Perhaps you
know of someone who might like to watch this program. If so, go to the bottom of
the page and click on "Email this page." Fill out the short form, and share the
good news! There's also a way to share the page on Facebook, Twitter,
Buzz, and other websites.

John Halford passed away on October, 21st 2014 after a battle with cancer. His impact on our denomination was vast as he worked across many different capacities up until his passing. For those who knew him, his memory will live long in their lives and his example will live even longer. Please take a moment to watch this video (recorded in 2010) to hear a brief dialogue from an interesting life.

Related Articles & Content:

Other programs in this series:

Other articles by:

Like most people, I enjoy Beethoven’s symphonies. Or to be strictly honest, like most people I enjoy parts of Beethoven’s symphonies. Like the opening movement of his Fifth, sections of the Sixth and of course the famous chorale movement of the Ninth. But again, being strictly honest, I find much of the rest rather boring.

Other articles by:

By:

Other articles by:

We don’t know precisely when. We are not sure exactly where.
But early one morning nearly 2000 years ago, something happened in Jerusalem
that affects the life of every human being who has ever lived.

Jesus, a carpenter from Nazareth, had been arrested,
condemned and crucified. As he died, he entrusted himself to his heavenly
Father and his Holy Spirit. Then, his battered corpse had lain in a tomb carved
out of solid rock, sealed by a heavy stone rolled across the entrance.

Other articles about this topic:

Other articles by:

Geographic Region:

John Halford on The Planetarium

Perhaps you
know of someone who might like to watch this program. If so, go to the bottom of
the page and click on "Email this page." Fill out the short form, and share the
good news! There's also a way to share the page on Facebook, Twitter,
Buzz, and other websites.

Other programs in this series:

Other articles by:

They call it “going viral.” Almost
overnight a video, a news item, or perhaps a piece of music rockets from
relative obscurity to universal recognition. It happened with Pachelbel’s Canon
in D Major. He wrote it about 1680, but it lay forgotten for three
centuries. Then, in about 1980, it began appearing everywhere—advertisements,
background music to movies and TV series, and as an entrance march at weddings.